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  2. Negative (photography) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Negative_(photography)

    Medium format cameras use 120 film, which yields a strip of negatives 60 mm wide, and large format cameras capture each image on a single sheet of film which may be as large as 20 x 25 cm (8 x 10 inches) or even larger. Each of these photographed images may be referred to as a negative and an entire strip or set of images may be collectively ...

  3. Pellicle mirror - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pellicle_mirror

    These cameras divert a portion of incoming light to a phase-detection autofocus unit, while the remaining light strikes a digital image sensor. Sony "SLT" cameras employ an electronic viewfinder (EVF) allowing exposure value, white balance and other settings to be verified and adjusted visually before taking a picture, although typically the ...

  4. Reversal film - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reversal_film

    In photography, reversal film or slide film is a type of photographic film that produces a positive image on a transparent base. [1] Instead of negatives and prints, reversal film is processed to produce transparencies or diapositives (abbreviated as "diafilm" or "dia" in some languages like German, Romanian or Hungarian).

  5. Photographic film - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Photographic_film

    A dark image on the negative is of higher density than a more transparent image. Most films are affected by the physics of silver grain activation (which sets a minimum amount of light required to expose a single grain) and by the statistics of random grain activation by photons. The film requires a minimum amount of light before it begins to ...

  6. Photogram - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Photogram

    A photogram is a photographic image made without a camera by placing objects directly onto the surface of a light-sensitive material such as photographic paper and then exposing it to light. The usual result is a negative shadow image that shows variations in tone that depends upon the transparency of the objects used.

  7. Ground glass - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ground_glass

    In motion-picture cameras, the ground glass is a small, usually removable piece of transparent glass that sits between the rotary disc shutter and the viewfinder. The ground glass usually contains precise markings to show the camera operator the boundaries of the frame or the center reticle, or any other important information. Because the ...

  8. Film stock - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Film_stock

    The first films were darkened by light: negative films. Later films that produce a positive image became known as reversal films; processed transparent film of this type can be projected onto a screen. Negative images need to be transferred onto photographic paper or other substrate which reverses the image again, producing a final positive image.

  9. Film base - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Film_base

    A film base is a transparent substrate which acts as a support medium for the photosensitive emulsion that lies atop it. Despite the numerous layers and coatings associated with the emulsion layer, the base generally accounts for the vast majority of the thickness of any given film stock.